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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1927)
f 3 I ft. E-Z'."3 You Cur New : G. W. Johnson LOCAL NE WS BRIEFS Activities Loom "j -. . Work has begnn. piling and re marking the - gymnasium floor of the Salem Y.. M. C, A. . A begin ning will be made within the .next few days looking: toward organisa tion of classes for the coming win ter season. Members of the Y..M. C. A staff state that already a considerable number of volleyball enthusiasts 'appear regularly.; The floor is being marked for volley ball, indoor baseball, tennis and other games. . - ' Dance Saturday at Hazel' Green, Ken Boyles dance band. s3 B Oregon Pal and Paper Co. Preferred. Limited amount tor ale. Hawkins and Roberts, Phone 1427. a Jiyetf Annual Board Meeting . , Tbe annual meeting of the Ad of directors and cpmmittee nV(n of the . Salem Y. M. C. A. is to be held at the Y.'M. C. A. build ing this year instead of the Wal Jace farm, it was announced yes terday. Date of the meeting has :been set for Friday,. September 9. A dinner will be ' served. - Harry Stone, ""-general secretary' "o it . the Portland Y. M.'C A;, has been In vited as a special guest. IroiTvnR4;KlBda";:!'-v;- Pep up i!'tha.t' sluggish blood Bt ream with new red' corpuscles one of the valuable properties contained in soluble form in Pa cific Health-Ore. s3 Many Refused Participation Of 3,000 Portland school chil dren examined recently for circu latory disease, 178 were refused participation in athletics on the grounds ; of nutritional defects, poor exercise, and organic heart lesions, according to Dr. Helen Carey, city physician for. the Port ; lancT public schools. In a talk' be : fore the Oregon state medical so i ciety yesterday afternoon. i Old Tlnfr Dancers 'It! I uh-- Xltl Please Notice. Owing to delays I in completion- of the New Nelson ' Bldg., dance postponed to Sept, 10. Business Properties . Center street cbrners-rwet have three large corners between Front and : Cottage. ' Fairgrounds road properties, houses and , lots that will increase in value and pay a good" return In meantime., .Also a large quarter . ciock ciose in that nets 6H per cent; and must Increase in value. - Come in. Becke Hendricks 189 N. High street. 1 : .'j-:- fy- x-, -S Hopmere Accident Reported No. ene was' injured In an ac cident which occurred when two cars, driven by Albert Thomas and V. i Horton, respectively, met and collided near the Hopmere store on the River road, It was reported at the sheriffs office yesterday. The accident occurred K: Thursday. - A car : parked beside "i- the road did not allow sufficient i clearance for the other machine . Vo pass. It was said. ' V Xminin JU11 Lota r?i ;f ; 4, 1900 on up. 68 to choose L 6a; - Becke fit Iendricks. 189 J j THfc atrftet-" '1 ' n ' S-3 r . ... - i. cnma npuin unknown went Into the potato patch belonging to Thorns, S; Williams,- on Route 3, Just outside the city limits, and tnaa VrldaV night. it was reported.,.-. fTher culprits have not been located. V t rWta4nl rvtmmoi ; n...tn Pntn and Paner. ' Few shares' at sacrifice Jot : immediate .asale, 2 01-1 st Natl. Bank Eld, sltf - - 'i i ...i ' - iKosea Rn to California i r trnrr. secretary of Sseii i-. JOHN B. STETSON HA - v . - - A Large Assortment of All ; the Latest Shapes and Colors DROP IN TODAY & Go. tend a meeting of secretaries of state from the western district of the United States. Mr. Kozer was accompanied by Mrs. Kozer. They are making he trip by automobile and; will not return here until a week from Sunday. Dance Saturday at Hazel - Green, Ken Boyles' dance band. s3 Eleven Modern Homes I . $4,000 to $12000. We have picked from our listings the elev en best buys in modern homes. Four are brand new. Most can be handled with substantial down payment. LOW interest on all. Get ydurs now. Becke & Hen dricks. 189 N. High. St. s-3 Annual Meeting of Y. Members Date for the annual meeting, at which members of the board of directors will.be elected for the ensuing year, has been set at October 10. This date is' esti mated to"maTK-tne ttimrbr which winter activities are well under way. A special in vtaton has been extended to J. C. Clark, for merly of O. A. C. and for the past fl5 years superintendent of the Y. M. C. A. at Shanghai, China, to be present. The Shanghai Y. M. C. A. is reputed to have tne biggest - boys' department . in the world. Clark has recently re turned to the United States. Buy Tow Wood Direct , From the ear and save. Phone after 6 p. m. 1988. aug.-21-tf Notice to the Public Dr. M. P. Lewis, Naturopath, 137-140 Bligh building, has re turned and will be at bis office during office hours. Patients and friends are invited to call. s9 Salem's Real Old Time Dance Crystal Gardens. Every Satur day night. Dancing 8:30. Mathe's orchestra. S3 Gets $37J50 Judgment AJury found for the plaintiff In the sum of $37.50 In the case of 'Ralph Chaves ' vs. Beryl She deck and Frank H. Shedeck in Jus tice aurf Wednesday afternoon. Chaves was suing for twice that amount . for. . injuries alleged to have resulted from ah automo bile accident recently. For Fall Business Have your typewriter cleaned and repaired -Expert mechanics. Typewriters : for -sale and rent. . Atlas Book Store s-8 City Editor Gete License who gave his occupation as "city editor." and Ruby Cecilia Peter son of Portland, Oregon, were is sued a marriage license In the of fice of county clerk U. Gr.: Boyer yesterday, t Curtis is city editor of the : Statesman. County officials brought out a brand new book In which to enter; the "return of marriage.' j i v Furnltore 17plMlstetwd''-S'j:--V' And repairing.! Gless-Powers rurnlture Co. ! - ? . flStf Opening Services0 First Spiritualist church. .Nel son Hall, Liberty tc Chemeketa St. Sunday evening- Sept; -4th 730, Special services. i All welcome. s3 Life Work to be Topic . The Ep worth league service at the J First Methodist ; Episcopal church Sunday 'evening at 6:30 win be- the third! of a series on "What 8hould Determine My Life Work." A symposium of -"What Influenced Me In My Choice of My Profession will be given by Miss Grace E. Smith, law; Miss Grace Taylor, nurse; Miss, Laura Heist missionary; Miss Laura Hale, teacher; D. H. Mosher tailor; Dr. George H Alden, 1 college protes- Bor; Pred A- Legf architect; Dr. 4.. - 469 State Street Edna VanNlce will have charge of the , devotions and Miss Helen Brelthaupt will preside. , , Hotel Marlon Dollar dinners served 6:45 to 8 very evening. '' n26tf Bridge to be Painted A crew of painters arrived yes terday and will begin work this morning on the inter-county bridge. It w ueiqrllire"ETAOIN bridge. , It will require between two and three months to com plete the Job. This crew began work in the spring on the highway bridges near Junction City, and have painted all the bridges be tween that place and Salem, ex cept the new Yeon bridge at Har risburg. Divorce Granted Divorce decrees in the action of Roberta Zirtn against Frank N. Zinn, was fi'ed in circuit cour yesterday.- , New Action Filed Fairbanks, Morse Co., filed action against William B. McAl lister, et al, in circuit court yes terday, asking that title to 160 acres of land, which, It is alleged, McAllister transferred to his sons in 1926, to avoid satisfaction of a judgement secured against him in Washington and Oregon courts, be restored to the elder McAllis ter so that the plaintiff corpora tion may satisfy Judgment in the amount of $2,552.15. secured against him in Marion county ear lier this year. t Failed to Stop , Garold Simpson, 2270 Mill street, was arrested yesterday for failing to stop at a stop street. - Were Only "Wrestling" :. t Ted Fox of Independence and Harold Winger, 1390 Waller street, were arrested last night by Officer James while indulging in a hand-to-hand argument in the alley immediately behind Bishop's clothing store. Haled into the police station, they both insisted that the encounter had been mere ly a friendly scuffle. Fox ' wu bleeding aboift .the face. Winger had. a number of tears 1 In., his shirt,, and both were somewhat the worse of severe usage. . They deposited $10 bail apiece and were cited to appear before Police Judge Mark Poulsen at 11 o'clock this morning. r Nebraska Picnic September & i ' The annual picnic of - the Ne braska club - is scheduled to be fceld on Thursday. September 8. according to announcement made last night. The picnic will be held at the state fair grounds and is expected to consume most of the day. . A basket luncheon will be served at qoon. Among the r'. FOR SALE c iITREHAIRED FOX :';H'j';i'( TERRDSRS. f -; - One classy show, dog, , two ears told, a sure winner. Grand son of , International Champion Barringtoa . Bridegroom , and ShowBabe's Peggy she out of International .- Champion; Dusky Bounce, This . pup ' has the longest head of any dog of his breed west of Chicago, has an sxcellent coat, black eyes, good feet and short, cobby body. If taken at onee $100. with papers, An excellent stud proposition here, v i- yj :r." i.. ; One dandy female three years jld, proven breeder In excellent condition with grand head and tiody, good feet, and coat, , She is out' of Multnomah Rudolph sne of the finest Wires on the coast and out of the above fe male. Properly handled this matron would make the best of them : hustle to beat her. , $75 takes her and properly bred I rill give $ 3 0 for one of her hp ops. : Must sell at once as am obliged to give up my home. Address Box 93, Salem, Oregon. II. W. ROSE Pf n iftV u 1I.UI 1926 Har ley Davidson Mo- !!UU.;$190 .1925 Willy Knight Coupe . Sedan, passenger, &1f ( I fine condition . . 1 U U 1920 Ford with starter in fair condition, well (JA worth , U ?. VU - CM M Ik mm a. "The Houe That Service Built", speakers will be Dr.' W. C. Kant ner, T. C. Gillette and Rev. Fred Cij Taylor.' - 100,000 Building Permit ; A permit for constroction of the ner Presbyterian church was is sued , yesterday by Mark Poulsen, city recorder. iVThe permit : calls for construction: of: a building es timated to cast $00,000.'- on-Sait Ordered ' Voluntary- non-uit was peer ed in elrcuit court yesterday up on petition of the plaintiffs, in the action of the State Land Board against Mark M. McFarlane, et al. Defendant; Demu I Adele Roth," as one oj the de fen dan ts 1 the suit of Charles K, Spaulding Logging company against John Williamson, et al. filed a demurrer in circuit court yesterday alleging insufficient facts to constituted action against ber. I Amended Complaint Allowed A. M. "Hansen" was granted fur ther time to file an amended com plaint against Catherine Weiss. according to an order issued by jnage MCManan in circuit court yesterday.: Demurrer Filed 1 Defendants in the suit of Cobby Mltcbeil Co. against W. A. Bond, et al, filed demurrer in cir cuit court; yesterday. Settle Out Court a - A. 1 0 . m . peuiion oi voluntary non suit in the action of I. Magnin & . vo., against Mrs. Hattie A. Car son, was granted in circuit court yesterday, the case having been. L ftttlolnnt A - --if Naturalization Hearing : Applicants ' appearing ""- for 'pre liminary examination for natur- i me county: court nouse yesterday, and the nations of .which they were former sub jects, are as follows: Triphon Par Panolis, Greece; Edmund Hlrsekorn and Lena Anna Hirse korn, Germany; William Alfred Scott, BTand; Carl August Kell-' ner, Germany, and Frank Drap ela, France. Further examina tions will H be -conducted today Final hearings will be conducted December 9, it was ariounced by naturallzaUon ' officials who are here from Portland.".. Golfing With a Gnn Jr . CHICAGO -John L. OberU was arrested for carrying concealed weapons. "I carried the revolver to fire Into the air and scare boys who picked, up 1 my golf balls be fore they stopped rolling he said. But police dldnft accept the excuse. ; :"1 - j What to Do? "... ' The rich and benevolent Mrs. Llonshield came one dav tt hrin charity and brightness Into the poor home of the widow Peter son. She began, however, with a long . series of questions. Mrs. Peterson Interrupted her. "This is jiew to you, ma'am?" Mrs. Llonshield admitted It . was. Then." returned Mra. Peterson, 111 tell you what to do. You sit down on this chair, read a chap ter out of the Bible, give me dollar, and leave!" N. , ' Refreshing Effervescing y- 1 JVjeaJi Health Salt Promptly ; relieves bil- lousness. - sick - head- -ache and congestion. It stimulates the liver and regulates the bow- - .'BlS. Take a "spoonful in a glass of cold water et-' -ery morning. You'll feel better. " - 4 50C ; Perry's - .2 Drurf Store , lfcssp!S 1 B i P ttl! p ( - . r g lJ : '- KB K3DTH Dr. D, J. Howe Speaker of Day; Novel Stunts Fea-V ture Annual. Event . - One hundred and" fifty former residents of the state of Minnesota met at the state fairgrounds yes-J teroay lor tne - annual winnesoia . m - ' . K . i W picnic. Dr. D. J; Howe, new . pas tor of the First Chsjstlan. church of this city, who arrived within the past few days from Med ford, and who is a former resident of Minnesota, was the main speaker of the occasion, and gave a num ber of reminiscences and anec dotes ! of life in that state. . A program had been arranged by Mrs. Norman Kendall Tully, and included a playlette "Bar gain Day, $3.98," by ; Mr. and Mrs. A.' E. Stevenson, a a ... vocal solo bf Miss Ruth Stevenson, who furnished her; accompaniment on the ukelele, and ' a number ! , of other features. Miss Stevenson sang "Aloha" and "Dreams." Part of the entertainment con sisted of a contest : tosee which one present could discover the largest number of words that can be produced with the same letters that are used in thet word "Min nesota. Mrs. : Marion , Martin" of Lyons took first, place in this con test, writing out. 47 different words. Mrs. Shaver, 83, of this city, who is still able bodied and uses no glasses, produced . 14 words., A message was received from Governor Theodore Christianson of Minnesota which read, "Greet ings to the . Minnesota club. Min nesota extends best wishes. To every member an assurance of In terest of the old home state in your happiness and prosperity." At the first of the afternoon a basket dinner was served. Officers were "elected for the coming year as follows: George H. Alden president, Norman Ken dall Tully vice president;, Mrs. W. J Lin foot secretary-treasurer. In cluded among the regular , of ficers were the following vice presidents of various outlying dis tricts: C. A. Fuller of Amity, J. N. Haugen of Woodburn, Mrs. Arrill of Independence Mr. Row ley of Turner, G. W. Hubb of Silverton and Mr. Ring of Lyons. 2 FRETJCH DDUDLES - TEAMS BOTH LOSE 1 BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept, 2. (AP) The ' defeat of" the . two French teams and the brilliance of the playing which eliminated the tri-color from further participa tion In the National doubles cham pionship tournament at the Long wood Cricket club here, stimulated unusual speculation as to the out come of the semi-finals, tomorrow. 1 The French doubles champions, Henri Cochet. and Jacques Brug non, seeded first amon the for eign .entries, lost a closely contest ed match with America's youn al ternates of the Davis cup squad, John Doeg, Santa 7 Monica, , Cal and George M. Lott, Jr., Chicago! The match went five -hard sets be fore Doeg and Lott could master FIRST METHODIST CHURCH FRED C. TAYLORl .PASTOR Labor Suiy SeWlces', - 11:00 a. ra, "Tle Gospel of ?. Goodwill," Labor Day "Message of Federal Church Council. All Laboring Mew Invited. 7:SO p. mi,5 "The Watchword of --Service" - . HEMSTITCHING . . , 6, 8 and 10 cents per yard. Also J ANNA H. KRUEGER H Over Miller's i Telephone 111 ' Casey's Guaranteed i RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money 'refunded If It does mot cure your case ' ' NELSON A HUNT, Dru-slsts v Cor. Court sad Liberty ; TsL 7 PLWIBING Quick Reliable Berries) -IL FGXER, 1615 Center Street Phones 853 and 1S10-W Fine Fixtures Standard Equipment - SAilPLU Call, phone or writs - riFSIDFfJTS 1 V I il I ! JIMMY JAMS I UKE MILK. BETTER TViAJS COCOA 'CAUSE IT DO NT SHOW 0 MUCK ,WHEM I -SPILUIT ON THE TASLg CL.OTH their opponents" to w?n,' 6-3 3-6, 6-s. 2-6. 9-7." '--y. Within the next two hours Jean Borotra and Rene Lacoste, of the French' Davis eup team were de cisively beaten in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4, by the United States clay court titleholders, John Hen nessey, Indianapolis, and Lucien William's, Chicago. ' AT EXERCISES GROWTH OF XORMAL SCHOOL REFLECTED IN CLASS OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth, Aug. ,31. (Special.) Graduation exercises held at the Monmouth -normal school Wednes day fmorning' .were attended by many friends and .relatives, of those students receiving diplomas. The summer of 1927. has shown an increase in attendance and of graduates oyer (hat. of 1926. Last sum mer a total of , 1 9 8 students graduated whereas' this summer shows an Increase qf 27... President Landers gave a splen did address at the exercises, which were held during the regular as sembly period at eleven o'clock. Mr. Lander's topic was, "Alone to Grow, Associated to Serve," and in which he etressed the idea that ia developing the Inner life, the individual must spend some time alone, although everyone needs fellowship of others in the class room and otherwise for actual growth. ' President Landers' address' was fitting for those who are now g,o- trg" out to serve somewhat alone and who will have to think out life's problems for themselves. Reba Powers sang two solos and Dean Butler presented the diplo mas to the' 1 SI eradnatea. ' The rfummer session closed'wlth the graduation exercises at noon. FEDERAL ; FARNT HELP Branch of Bureau of Economics to . be stAblisKed Soon PORTLAND, Sept. 2.(AP) federal aid te farmer of the Pa ciflc northwest who are endeavor ing to market their products In the most advantageous manner will be afforded by the branch of inc Dureau of economics. United btates department or airrlculfnre to be opened either In Seattle or in Portland, Lloyd S. Tenny, chief or the bureau, said here today. William A. Schoenfeld, who will bt marketing specialist In charge of the district offW n r nrtv.- w W VVU- field, in charge of a similar office recently opened In San Francisco and Tenny, conferred here today ' :. FOR SALB . . 1 Strictly modern new six 'room English type ' house, S ' blocks State house. ' 36800. !- F. Im WOOD - -1 j... 841 State Street A: Climb the Stairs and Save : . Money - - Mens and Ladies suits cleaned and pressed . , , . . .... ,-u 1.00 Ladies Silk Dresses ... .f 1.25 Coats Relined v..;.. ,,..j.o0 Mens Suits Pressed . . . . , ,B1 .. :i VARLEY CLEANERS Over Bnslcks " ; ELECTRIC 1IOTORS K Rewound and Repaired. New or Used Motors , VIBIERT & TODD Things' Clectrlcal 1 t it South High j: c ; TeL 2111 YiacSOHERBCO. J. XL ZXOXG, Ugr. Out life's work has been spent la studying the heallnsr ' sroDertlaa to ' rv of Chinese herbs and bow dally ws relieve those suffering f roa stomach. Ilvsr and kid ney trouble, rheuma tism and gall stones, 'also disorders of men. women Pree Cbassllatlsai CsH or T7 xti ;.:'cz o.u-tL tier. zx-;r-? C-" , o ... j OVERTURE MADE I IN ': MOVIE'ljW-ALft OPERATORS' UNIONS AGREE ;TO. PLAN 'OF- ARBITRATION J Indications Are That All Difficul ties Will Be Kettled, " By Tomorrow - 5 L c CHICAGO.. Sent, 2. (AP) Chicago which has.' been .without movies for y five days because of labor difficulties, may be able to Yo to the theater by Sunday, it was indicated" tonight ' when.-of ficials of the. motfon picture op erators , and stage hands, unions sgree1 to open negotiations with the theater owners. - Thomas W. . Malloy, business manager -of 'the ; operatorsi an nounced the unions decision after a conference with Ttwo;. commis-l sioners of conciliation for the fed eral department of - labor. The exhibitors, previously had " ex pressed a willingness to negotiate The unions agreed to 1 the con ference on the condition that they start where they were broken off on the demand that ; four - op erators instead of two be employed at the .Belmont theater- operated by the Orpheum raudville circuit. Operators : in Orpheum houses struck after , which . Other movie bouses closed and declared a lockout in support of the Orphe um theaters. Latetr stag hands and musicians declaired a strike. WERLINEWqpTIf $97,000 Estate of Slain Hop Rancher Ap , praised; $30,000 Insnrance INDEPENDENCE. ORE., SEPT. 2. AP) The value of the estate of George Werline,' Independence hop grower, slain Tuesday by -Irving B. Prieat. has been estimat ed at 397.000. In addiUon :to this sum. he carried" approximate ly 350.000 in life insurance. 1 the will B. P. Swope. attorney is named executor and trustee of wbt is known as the ' home ranch until the youngest child, now six years old. reaches the age of 25. ; The Werline hop 'ranch, six miles southeast of ,heTe, covers 220 acres. About 110 acres Is In hops and Is highly Improved. " SEBOfJR.; Perennial Gardeni ; On the Wallace Road ' G. F. BXtEITHACPT Telephone 3 SO 51 J SUte St. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS . PHONE 727 i ' Oregon Electric Ry.A w iiiamette valley Line LET KENNELIi-ELLLS , - f . MAKE YOUR . VIEW AND COMMERCIAL PIC TURES, ANY TIME, ANY PLACE - , '. J , ' ' - ' J - ' - ' . -c : i .-. i : Call 951 . : - " JiT.r KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS , F . .. 429 Oregon Bldsr. ' , LADD & BUSH, Bankers " Establlslied 1S3 General Banking " Business t Office Hours from TRANSFER end STORAGE ." .' -. . - ' . ' ... - ' ; ; - Lonj and Short Distance Ilaullai ' y ' Public and Private Slorare , . ; Fireproof Building ' GRAIN, FEED AND SEED ... Free Delivery to uny p-rt cl the city 1 v 'Quotaticiis ca !AppIIcc.tica, T I . a- 1 I i It l ! ' - . . k 1 W- ' W PAUL THAGUO, Ircp. ;. 1 WOBITUARY; 4 v . Brownell - ' At ' the home south of " SalemT Pringle . district. ' early Friday, SepU Mi?r. "Angene Ruth Brown ell age 91 years. Jklother of Fred A;,.-A, -..Frank Brownell of. Ken; efwick, ? Washington, Bert D. - of Kansas and Sidney S. Brownell of Salem rand Martha "Brownell of Salem. Announcement, pf .fujo? eral later by Rigdon & Son. . - ' '.; " ." ! A ' . ; - ""GraW " .' In this . cUy. Friday,, Sept. 2.' Mrs. Joseprtlne rtraber age 7S John and Albert 'A. Graber. ;Mrs. Marguerite Anderson' and Mrs. Annette Price. Also survived by 10, grand-children and 1 great grandchild. - Funeral services Monday,' Sept 5th at 2 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary Interment City .View cemetery. . Hunter f 1 Funeral services of .the lata Thomas Hunter, who died Sept. 1, In Salem, will be held an lite Wbb Funerar Parlors today al 4 p m. Interment in .the City .View cem-. etery. uicaeon Mrs. : Anna Mary .Gleason died Friday morning," Sept. 2nd. at the home of her daughter, two. miles south of Salem, at "the age of 7 6 years. . She Is , fsirvivedU by . wp sons, H. E. Gleason and, L. J. Glea son of Chicago;' a daughter Mrs! J. fJBr Crothers of Salem ;a sister Mrs. S. J. CronJt,of ,Duke, Center.' Penn.. . three grand ' children and two great grand children. The funeral service will be conducted by Rey. N.. K,,' Tully Tuesday, Sept. 6th., at the Webb Funeral Parlors at 2 p. m. Commitment in the City ."View cemetery. . TERWILLIGERS ; Perfect Funeral . Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street . - Telephone 724 ; IT . a wm n mm m a .m." ' EVERY FRIDAY 11 'Keep Your .; John J. Rottle , 415 STATE St. r ;-' t 10 a. m. to g1. pi. m, ' r I .. : ' i t : rn , i f j i f , tit are: Healthy 4 state, left here Fr?3ay for Eac E. S. Fortner, physician; tev,